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He went on to the George Patton museum, which got him involved with world war ii. He has written a couple of fantastic books, one on. Though and one of the stones river and the tullahoma campaign. Though one even per and one on the stones riverryville and the tullahoma campaigns. It was overshadowed by gettysburg and vicksburg. He is here today to talk little about stones river, that sets out tullahoma. That will wrap up 1862 and literally bring us into 1863 with one of the most great defenses of the civil war. Chris kolakowski. Its great to see everyone here today. I have a tough job. We follow those two. Im going to move with some of lack to you and keep ourselves on point. I want to talk about the battle of stones river. I refer to it as stones river. War. A great defense of the unpacking why this battle matters. Youve got a lot more than i thought. Sense of the ground, things like that. The first two days of 1863, just outside ....
He received prizes for history, debate and translation of new test meant greek. New testament greek. Books withten many clarity of expression. Audience,mbers of the you may have read his book the special providence american foreignpolicy and how it changed the world. The hamiltonian, jeffersonian , this way ofn thinking about foreignpolicy remains a touchstone for how we think about foreignpolicy today. He will talk about president s a differentocus on group. Franklin was about, Harry S Truman and Ronald Reagan. Roosevelt, Harry S Truman and Ronald Reagan. He will provide a lot of insight into our current situation. After he speaks, we will take questions from the audience and questions on our twitter site area had twitter site. The twitter handle is it rolls off the ....
Foreignpolicy and how it changed the world. Which identified for overarching trends in foreignpolicy. The hamiltonian, jeffersonian and jacksonian, this way of thinking about foreignpolicy remains a touchstone for how we think about foreignpolicy today. He will talk about president s today, but focus on a different group. Franklin roosevelt, Harry S Truman and ronald reagan. He will provide a lot of insight into our current situation. After he speaks, we will take questions from the audience and questions on our twitter site. The twitter handle is it rolls off the tongue. The program for military and diplomatic history. Please join me in welcoming professor Walter Russell mead. [applause] prof. Mead thank you for that introduction and the opportunity to speak today. I want to congratulate you and csis for taking history seriously. I think this may be one of the critical gaps ....
It is sacred, historically, but what is left and why did it get there . That is why this book was written. Susan before we get into the story of the stone, we have to talk about the location. How did the white house end up on the spot in washington, d. C. . Mr. Seale it was part of the city plan that George Washington approved. A very avantgarde plan and a called for a palace five times the size of this and the cellars were dug. They were making bricks out of the clay. Washington relocated the house to put it on the axis. There were two axis one from the capital down the mall and one running here. And it runs right through the house. Washington put it right on their, so when he reduced the size of the house by a fifth, by four fifths, he wanted to still be in the plan as it was supposed to be one of the two great important buildings in washington. Susan we have to remind our viewers that washington in his early career was a sur ....